Emma17
5 years agoMember
Where are BCNA's Financial/Annual Reports?
I an a competent investor and supporter of various charitable causes, e.g. Walter and Eliza Hall Institute of Medical Research is just one example.
With all due respect, BCNA launched an energetic end-of-financial year 2019/20 tax appeal on its website in May/June 2020. This included two corporate supporters that pledged to match donations within a specified time period. BCNA regularly promotes many fundraising activities, such as the Pink Bun campaign tie-in w/Bakers' Delight (delayed this year due to COVID-19) and others at the national and local levels.
As a charity, BCNA relies on public donations, corporate support, and government support (e.g. Cancer Australia). BCNA does not make many of its resources available to the public as do, for example, Cancer Council, Diabetes Australia, Heart Foundation Australia, Parkinson's Australia, etc. Registration is often required by BCNA, even to view webinars financed by Cancer Australia (i.e. the taxpayer).
At the end of the 2019/20 financial year I considered making a donation to BCNA. However, I could not find any financial or annual reports on your website. By contrast, Breast Cancer Trials (breastcancertrials.org.au) and the National Breast Cancer Foundation (nbcf.org.au) post their Annual and/or Financial Reports on their websites.
BCNA is obliged to lodge reports with the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (www.acnc.gov.au) at a minimum? I am interested specifically in the split between revenue, resources/expenses, and salaries. Why aren't BCNA financial/annual reports available on your website?
With all due respect, BCNA launched an energetic end-of-financial year 2019/20 tax appeal on its website in May/June 2020. This included two corporate supporters that pledged to match donations within a specified time period. BCNA regularly promotes many fundraising activities, such as the Pink Bun campaign tie-in w/Bakers' Delight (delayed this year due to COVID-19) and others at the national and local levels.
As a charity, BCNA relies on public donations, corporate support, and government support (e.g. Cancer Australia). BCNA does not make many of its resources available to the public as do, for example, Cancer Council, Diabetes Australia, Heart Foundation Australia, Parkinson's Australia, etc. Registration is often required by BCNA, even to view webinars financed by Cancer Australia (i.e. the taxpayer).
At the end of the 2019/20 financial year I considered making a donation to BCNA. However, I could not find any financial or annual reports on your website. By contrast, Breast Cancer Trials (breastcancertrials.org.au) and the National Breast Cancer Foundation (nbcf.org.au) post their Annual and/or Financial Reports on their websites.
BCNA is obliged to lodge reports with the Australian Charities and Not-for-profits Commission (www.acnc.gov.au) at a minimum? I am interested specifically in the split between revenue, resources/expenses, and salaries. Why aren't BCNA financial/annual reports available on your website?